TROPICO D2.2 Final

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

TROPICO D2.2 Final CODES OF COLLABORATION REPORT Work Package 2 – Deliverable 2.2 Agnes Batory & Sara Svensson Center for Policy Studies, Central European University (CEU CPS), Budapest, Hungary Funded by the Horizon 2020 Framework Programme of the European Union, project no. 726840 Follow us online www.tropico-project.eu Follow us on Twitter @tropico_project Deliverable number D2.2 Deliverable title Codes of Collaboration Responsible author CEU CPS Grant agreement no 726840 Project acronym TROPICO Project full name Transforming into Open, Innovative and Collaborative Governments Starting date (dur.) 01/06/2017 Ending date 30/05/2021 Project website http://tropico-project.eu/ Coordinator Lise H. Rykkja Project manager Line M. Sørsdal Reply to [email protected], [email protected] or [email protected] Document URL Date of delivery May 31, 2018 Nature R (Report) Dissemination level PU (Public) Lead beneficiary CEU CPS WP2 Team Agnes Batory & Sara Svensson, Center for Policy Studies, Central European University (CEU CPS), Budapest, Hungary Contributing Cardiff University (CU), United Kingdom: James Downe, Benedetta Bellò Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS)/IEP Grenoble, France: Claire Dupuy and Marine Trichet Erasmus University Rotterdam (EUR), The Netherlands: Erik Hans Klijn and Vidar Stevens, with support from Diana Sisto Hertie School of Governance (HSOG), Germany: Andrea Costa, Gerhard Hammerschmid, Maike Rackwitz and Kai Wegrich Roskilde University (RUC), Denmark: Peter Triantafillou and Magnus Paulsen Hansen Tallinn University of Techology (TUT), Estonia: Tiina Randma-Liiv and Agne Vabamäe University of Antwerpen (UA), Belgium: Koen Verhoest, Chesney Callens, with support from Jan Boon, Tom Langbroek and Joachim Vandergraesen University of Bergen (UiB), Norway: Lise H. Rykkja, Line M. Sørsdal and Jonas Lund-Tønnesen University of Zaragoza (UNIZAR), Spain: Lourdes Torres, Vicente Pina, Sonia Royo and Jaime García Cardiff University (CU), United Kingdom: James Downe, Benedetta Bellò Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS)/IEP Grenoble, France: Claire Dupuy and Marine Trichet Erasmus University Rotterdam (EUR), The Netherlands: Erik Hans Klijn and Vidar Stevens, with support from Diana Sisto Hertie School of Governance (HSOG), Germany: Andrea Costa, Gerhard Hammerschmid, Maike Rackwitz and Kai Wegrich Page 98 Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Chapter 2: Methodology ............................................................................................................................................................................ 7 Chapter 3: Initial comparative findings ............................................................................................................................................ 10 Chapter 4: Tradition: Common law .................................................................................................................................................... 12 United Kingdom ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 12 Chapter 5: Tradition: Roman-Scandinavian .................................................................................................................................. 18 Denmark .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 18 Norway ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 20 Chapter 6: Tradition: Roman-French (Napoleonic) ................................................................................................................. 25 France .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 25 Spain ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 30 Chapter 7: Tradition: Roman-Germanic/Continental ............................................................................................................ 37 Belgium ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 37 Germany ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 49 The Netherlands ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 54 Chapter 8: Tradition: Central/Eastern European (Post-communist) ........................................................................... 57 Estonia ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 57 Hungary ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 61 References ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 66 Sources and further literature by country ........................................................................................................................................ 67 ANNEX 1: Template for expert input from TROPICO partners ................................................................................................ 92 Page 3 List of Tables Table 1: Distribution of documents across traditions .................................................................................... 9 Table 2: Overview of the selected texts from the UK .................................................................................... 12 Table 3: Overview of the selected texts from Denmark ............................................................................. 18 Table 4: Overview of the selected texts from Norway ................................................................................ 20 Table 5: Overview of the selected texts from France ................................................................................. 25 Table 6: Overview of the selected texts from Spain .................................................................................... 30 Table 7: Overview of the selected texts from Belgium .............................................................................. 37 Table 8: Overview of the selected texts from the Germany .................................................................... 49 Table 9: Overview of the selected texts from the Netherlands ............................................................. 54 Table 10: Overview of the selected texts from Estonia ................................................................................ 57 Table 11: Overview of the selected texts from Hungary ............................................................................... 61 Page 4 Chapter 1: Introduction This report on codes of collaboration constitutes deliverable D2.2 in the TROPICO project (Transforming into Open, Innovative and Collaborative Governments). TROPICO comparatively examines how public administrations are transformed to enhance collaboration in policy design and service delivery, and to advance the participation of public, private and societal actors. The project analyses collaboration in and by governments, with a special emphasis on the use of information and communication technologies (ICT), and its consequences. The present report is the second produced by work package (WP) 2. WP2 is focused on the institutional conditions shaping collaboration in and by governments within the context of reform trajectories. It runs in parallel with WP3, which researches the transformations of individual drivers and barriers of collaboration and precedes later WPs that will carry out empirical research on policy design and public service delivery within the context of internal and external collaboration (WP4 – WP7), and WPs that will look into the effects of collaboration on legitimacy, accountability and government efficiency (WP8 – WP9). A key task of WP2 was to map the “Codes of collaboration” in Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, France, Germany, Hungary, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain and the UK as codified in the countries’ constitutions, laws, and statutory instruments. In addition, the mapping consisted of existing formal regulations or other rules and guidelines for data protection and data sharing, as well as “freedom of information” regulations and frameworks.
Recommended publications
  • Digital Democracy: the Tools Transforming Political Engagement
    Digital Democracy The tools transforming political engagement Julie Simon, Theo Bass, Victoria Boelman and Geoff Mulgan February 2017 nesta.org.uk Acknowledgements ThisThis work work would containsnot have been statistical possible without data fromthe support ONS of which many people is Crown and Copyright. The organisations.use of the ONS statistical data in this work does not imply the endorsement Weof are the extremely ONS gratefulin relation for the to support the interpretation of the MacArthur orFoundation analysis Research of the Networkstatistical on data.Opening This Governance work uses who fundedresearch this studydatasets and provided which helpfulmay notinsight exactly and expertise reproduce throughoutNational the Statisticsprocess. aggregates. We would also like to thank all those who gave up their time to speak with us about the digital democracy initiatives with which they are involved: Miguel Arana Catania, Davide Barillari, Matthew Bartlett, Yago Bermejo, Róbert Bjarnason, Ari Brodach, Diego Cunha, Kevin Davies, Thibaut Dernoncourt, Christiano Ferri Soares de Faria, Ben Fowkes, Roslyn Fuller, Raimond Garcia, Gunnar Grímsson, Hille Hinsberg, Chia-Liang Kao, Joseph Kim, Joël Labbé, Smári McCarthy, Colin Megill, Felipe Munoz, Razak Musah, Nicolas Patte, Teele Pehk, Joonas Pekkanen, Jinsun Lee, Clémence Pène, Maarja-Leena Saar, Tom Shane, ArnaldurAcknowledgements Sigurðarson, Audrey Tang, and Sjöfn Vilhelmsdóttir. Finally, the insightful comments of our peer reviewers on the draft of this report were Johanna Bolhoven, Gail Caig, Caroline Norbury and Dawn Payne at Creative England have invaluable in helping shape the final outcome: Stefaan Verhulst, Cristiano Ferri Soares de contributed valuable input and feedback to the project from its beginning. Federico Cilauro and Faria, Eddie Copeland.
    [Show full text]
  • Au Revoir, Entrepreneurs
    Au Revoir, Entrepreneurs By LIZ ALDERMAN MARCH 22, 2014 Guillaume Santacruz is among many French entrepreneurs now using London as their base. He said of his native France, “The economy is not going well, and if you want to get ahead or run your own business, the environment is not good.” Credit Andrew Testa for The New York Times Guillaume Santacruz, an aspiring French entrepreneur, brushed the rain from his black sweater and skinny jeans and headed down to a cavernous basement inside Campus London, a seven-story hive run by Google in the city’s East End. It was late on a September morning, and the space was crowded with people hunched over laptops at wooden cafe tables or sprawled on low blue couches, working on plans to create the next Facebook or LinkedIn. The hiss of a milk steamer broke through the low buzz of conversation as a man in a red flannel shirt brewed cappuccino at a food bar. A year earlier, Mr. Santacruz, who has two degrees in finance, was living in Paris near the Place de la Madeleine, working in a boutique finance firm. He had taken that job after his attempt to start a business in Marseille foundered under a pile of government regulations and a seemingly endless parade of taxes. The episode left him wary of starting any new projects in France. Yet he still hungered to be his own boss. He decided that he would try again. Just not in his own country. 22/03/2014 Global Tech Hubs French entrepreneurs have been fleeing to other countries, especially England, which some 350,000 now call home.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 15.03 / March 2015
    Vol. 15.03 News From France March 2015 A free monthly review of French news & trends Strong French support for the White House Summit to Counter Violent Extremism © Samuel Tribollet French Minister of Interior Bernard Cazeneuve speaks with U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry at the White House Summit to Counter Violent Extremism, held on February 18 and 19 in Washington, D.C. Mayor of Paris Anne Hidalgo was also in the U.S. capital on the occasion of this conference. For more on the Summit, see page 2. From the Ambassador’s Desk: A message from Gérard Araud Dear Friends, top priority for both France and America, the two countries inside In the ensuing weeks of the devastating attacks in Paris, just have not ceased cooperation in a number of other important days after another series of violence in Copenhagen, France sectors, particularly business, economy, science and technol- Current Events 2 and America have not ceased their bilateral efforts to combat ogy. Business France, a new government agency launched at Summit to Counter Violent Extremism terrorism. In that context, we have received the beginning of this year, was created ex- Interview with the Expert 3 a number of French officials in Washington pressly to foster foreign growth and invest- CEO of Cartier North America to discuss the best actions that our two ment in France. Whether we look at Alexion countries may take to protect our citizens. Pharmaceuticals, which recently decided to In Depth: Foreign Investment 4 On February 9 and 10, Minister of Jus- open its first center for Research and Devel- Launch of Business France tice Christiane Taubira visited Washington, opment located outside the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Praxis for Disseminating the French Language and Culture Globally
    Revue internationale International Web Journal www.sens-public.org Digital Praxis for Disseminating the French Language and Culture Globally A panel discussion in the National Assembly at the first session of the Assembly of French citizens abroad (7 October 2014) At the invitation of Christophe Premat, Deputy for French residents overseas With the support of Sens Public Contact : [email protected] Digital Praxis for Disseminating the French Language and Culture Globally Christophe PREMAT, Deputy for French residents overseas, for the Third constituency of Northern Europe Honourable Ministers, Ladies and Gentlemen, Advisors of the Assembly of French Citizens Overseas, Distinguished Ambassadors, Dear representatives of the Government and economic stakeholders, I thank you for coming here to discuss the issues involved in promoting the Francophonie through digital praxis. The French Citizens abroad are meeting for the first time after the reform. I am delighted that they are having a new forum to voice their views. With the increasing mobility of our fellow citizens, I firmly believe that digital praxis can bring solutions. Likewise, the Attali report on August 26 to the French President highlights digital praxis as a platform for promoting French language and French people beyond our borders. The round table will address issues based around three themes: • Digital praxis facilitates access to lifelong learning. The training courses must be professional and qualifying to facilitate international mobility. The Attali report rightly suggests to develop digital educational content, MOOCs (Massive Online Open Courses) known in French as FLOTs (Formations en Ligne Ouvertes à Tous). • Digital Praxis fosters the development of a media and content-based French economy.
    [Show full text]
  • First Meeting of Monday, 13 April 2015
    Cryptome 6 May 2015 Part 1 of 7. National Assembly debate of France Spy Bill approved 5 May 2015 http://cryptome.org/2015/05/fr-spy-bill-text-en.pdf Original French source: http://www.assemblee-nationale.fr/14/cri/2014-2015/20150212.asp Google translation. _______________________________________________________________________ National Assembly XIV th legislature Ordinary Session 2014-2015 Record integral First meeting of Monday, 13 April 2015 SUMMARY Chairmanship of Mr. Claude Bartolone 1. Intelligence Presentation Manuel Valls, Prime Minister Mr. Jean-Jacques Urvoas, Rapporteur of the Committee on Constitutional laws, legislation and general administration of the Republic Philippe Nauche, draftsman of the national defense and armed forces committee Patricia Adam, President of the National Defence Committee and armed forces Motion to Refer to Committee Mr. Éric Ciotti Manuel Valls, Prime Minister Mr. Jean-Jacques Candelier Pascal Popelin Bruno Le Maire Alain Tourret Sergio Coronado General Discussion Mr. Jean-Jacques Candelier Chairmanship of Mrs Sandrine Mazetier Pascal Popelin Mr. Jacques Myard Hervé Morin Alain Tourret Laurence Dumont Presidency Sergio Coronado Eduardo Rihan Cypel Mr. Christian Estrosi Ms. Marion Maréchal-Le Pen Mr. Sébastien Pietrasanta Alain Marsaud Ms. Marie-Françoise Bechtel Philippe Goujon Chairmanship of Mrs Sandrine Mazetier Laurence Dumont Mr. Bernard Cazeneuve, Minister of the Interior Mr. Jean-Yves Le Drian, defense minister Point of Order Pierre Lellouche General discussion (continued) Ms. Christiane Taubira, Minister of Justice, Minister of Justice 2. Agenda of the next sitting Chairmanship of Mr. Claude Bartolone Mr. President . The meeting was called. (The meeting opened at four pm.) 1 Information Discussion, after engagement of the accelerated procedure, a bill Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Egovernment in France
    Country Profile History Strategy Legal Framework Actors Who’s Who Infrastructure Services for Citizens Services for Businesses INSIDE WHAT’S eGovernment in France ISA Visit the e-Government factsheets online on Joinup.eu Joinup is a collaborative platform created by the European Commission under the ISA programme. ISA supports the modernization of Public administrations in Europe through the development of interoperable services, frameworks and tools. Joinup provides numerous services around 3 main functionalities: 1. An observatory on interoperability, e-government, e-inclusion and e-health 2. A collaborative platform of open communities 3. A repository of interoperability solutions This document is meant to present an overview of the eGoverment status in this country and not to be exhaustive in its references and analysis. Even though every possible care has been taken by the authors to refer to and use valid data from authentic sources, the European Commission does not guarantee the accuracy of the included information, nor does it accept any responsibility for any use thereof. Cover picture © Fotolia Content © European Commission © European Union, 2015 Reuse is authorised, provided the source is acknowledged. January 2011 Edition 14.0 eGovernment in France, February 2016, Edition 18.0 Country Profile ....................................................................................................... 2 eGovernment History ............................................................................................. 8 eGovernment
    [Show full text]
  • For a Meaningful Artificial Intelligence Cédric Villani
    CÉDRIC VILLANI Mathematician and Member of the French Parliament FOR A MEANINGFUL ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE TOWARDS A FRENCH AND EUROPEAN STRATEGY Composition of the mission _____________ Marc Schoenauer Principal Senior Researcher with INRIA ● Yann Bonnet General secretary to the French Digital Council ● Charly Berthet Head of legal and institutional affairs at the French Digital Council ● Anne-Charlotte Cornut Rapporteur of the French Digital Council ● François Levin Head of economic and social affairs at the French Digital Council ● Bertrand Rondepierre Engineer for the French defense procurement agency Mission assigned by the Prime Minister Édouard Philippe A parliamentary mission from 8th September 2017 to 8th March 2018 Assisted by Anne-Lise Meurier, Zineb Ghafoor, Candice Foehrenbach, Stella Biabiany-Rosier, Camille Hartmann, Judith Herzog, Marylou le Roy, Jan Krewer, Lofred Madzou and Ruben Narzul. Cédric Villani Like so many teenage science lovers in the 1980s, I first discovered artificial intelligence—AI—by reading the captivating books by Douglas Hofstadter, who popularised science and portrayed Alan Turing with an enthusiasm that was irresistible. However, when I began my career as a mathematician in the 1990s, like many of my peers, I deeply underestimated the impact of artificial intelligence, which yielded very few tangible results at the time. What a surprise it was to see the unbelievable progress achieved in the 2010s… Having decided to try my own hand at popularising scientific concepts for a general audience, I began to expound on AI frequently in my public lectures and in my discussions with the corporate world. And it was no less surprising for me to see my optimal transport research cited in recent articles about AI.
    [Show full text]
  • Renegotiation, Reform and Referendum
    Renegotiation, Reform and Referendum: Does Britain have an EU future? examines some of the key issues in the current UK Ideas for a fairer world debate over the future of its membership of the European Union. The publication looks at the UK government’s attempts to renegotiate Britain’s relationship with the EU, the current debate about ideas for possible reform, and the implications of the proposed 2017 membership referendum. It examines the views of a number of different political and societal stakeholders and explores how such RENEGOTIATION, renegotiation proposals and the wider UK debate are regarded in other member states, looking at how EU partners may respond to British requests. REFORM AND Edited by Adam Hug the publication contains contributions from Prof Tim Congden (University of Buckingham), Dr Richard Corbett, REFERENDUM: Dr Charles Danreuther (University of Leeds), Sir Stuart Etherington (NCVO), Katja Hall (CBI), Malcolm Harbour MEP, Dr Richard Hayton DOES BRITAIN HAVE AN EU FUTURE? (University of Leeds), Andrea Leadsom MP, Axelle Lemaire (French National Assembly), Prof James Mitchell (University of Edinburgh), Owen Tudor (TUC) and Jan Marinus Wiersma and Adriaan Schout Edited by Adam Hug (Clingendael). The Foreign Policy Centre Suite 11, Second floor 23–28 Penn Street London N1 5DL United Kingdom www.fpc.org.uk [email protected] © Foreign Policy Centre 2014 All rights reserved ISBN 978-1-905833-26-9 ISBN 1-905833-26-1 £4.95 Ideas for a fairer world Renegotiation, Reform and Referendum: Does Britain have an EU future? Edited by Adam Hug First published in February 2014 by The Foreign Policy Centre Suite 11, Second floor 23-28 Penn Street London N1 5DL UK www.fpc.org.uk [email protected] © Foreign Policy Centre 2014 All rights reserved ISBN 978-1-905833-26-9 ISBN 1-905833-26-1 Disclaimer: The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors alone and do not represent the views of The Foreign Policy Centre or European Commission.
    [Show full text]
  • Medical Tests for Domestics for Residency
    SUBSCRIPTION WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2016 SAFAR 9, 1438 AH www.kuwaittimes.net Candidate Iran signs For first time, Sweet shot: calls for more $4.8 billion CoverGirl ads Curry hits laws that gas deal with feature woman NBA-record ‘respect3 people’ France’s22 Total wearing38 a hijab 1320 3-pointers Medical tests for domestics Min 28º for residency renewal halted Max 10º High Tide 00:07 & 19:29 MoI rejects blame, insists decision made, suspended by MoH Low Tide 12:06 40 PAGES NO: 17045 150 FILS By Hanan Al-Saadoun Court disbars KUWAIT: The health ministry, in coordination with the interior ministry, yesterday suspended a decision to make domestic helpers from 40 countries undergo medical tests every time they Dashti again renew their residencies. Director General for Residency Affairs Maj Gen Talal Maarafi said the decision to test the helpers and Candidates slam Iran the decision to postpone it under further notice is from the min- istry of health, since it is responsible for conducting medical tests, and the interior ministry has nothing to do with it. By B Izzak A senior health ministry official yesterday said the ministry stopped the medical examinations until new health centers KUWAIT: The appeals court yesterday ruled that the open soon. The move will give an opportunity to the ministry registration of former MP Abdulhameed Dashti in to complete installation of state-of-the-art equipment and be the parliamentary election through his son is illegal, logistically ready to receive large numbers of medical exami- depriving the controversial politician from running nees, Assistant Undersecretary for Public Health Dr Majda Al- in the Nov 26 polls.
    [Show full text]
  • Yet Another French Exception
    William & Mary W&M ScholarWorks Undergraduate Honors Theses Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 5-2017 Yet Another French Exception: The Legal, Cultural, and Political Dimensions of France’s Support for the Digital Right to Be Forgotten Zarine Kharazian College of William and Mary Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/honorstheses Part of the Communications Law Commons, Comparative and Foreign Law Commons, Computer Law Commons, European Languages and Societies Commons, European Law Commons, French and Francophone Language and Literature Commons, International Relations Commons, Internet Law Commons, Law and Society Commons, and the Science and Technology Studies Commons Recommended Citation Kharazian, Zarine, "Yet Another French Exception: The Legal, Cultural, and Political Dimensions of France’s Support for the Digital Right to Be Forgotten" (2017). Undergraduate Honors Theses. Paper 1110. https://scholarworks.wm.edu/honorstheses/1110 This Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Undergraduate Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First, thank you to my thesis advisors, Professor Maryse Fauvel and Professor Michael Leruth, for supporting and challenging me. Thanks also to Professor Jaime Settle for lending a social scientist’s perspective, and to Professor Giulia Pacini for lending a cultural historian’s perspective. Second, thank you to the donors of the McCormack-Reboussin Scholarship in French & Francophone Studies for generously funding this research. Third, thank you to my parents, Armen and Christine Kharazian, for their unwavering kindness and intellectual curiosity, as well as for their unconditional love.
    [Show full text]